davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

ing Room. The schools of philosophy
and debating societies of OLD Greece
made intellectual giants of her sons,
caused research into hidden truths,
brought to light philosophers, states
men and orators, whose memoirs will
live as long as the mind of man Is sus-
ceptlbie of grand impressions; as long
as time is. We say, success attend the
efforts of every man who has in his
hear5 the falntest desire to benefit and
upllft the human race, and shows BY
his acts that he is sincere, and success
attend the efforts of the Literary and
Debating Society. We know these are
honest efforts that they make, deserv-
ing OF recognition and support by the
good people of Logan, and if not rec
ognized now they will be in the near
future, and not only recognized but
greatly encouraged. PLIMPToH.
LOGAN, November %, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
MORE U. P. KINDNESS.
Extraordinary Baggage Ac
commodations to Logan.
A TINE-sAVING SUGGESTION.
The Storm at Logan-The Free
Reading Room-Thanksgivin
Observances-Ete.
BUSINESS GENERALLY Is improving.

The sQUsAL OF expiring porkers is all
the opera We enjoy this season.
| THAI KseIvINa Day was bright and
cheerful, aud was generally observed.
All business houses closed, and the en-
pioyees had breathing spell.
THE LONG dry spell was broken by an
unexpected storm early Friday morn
ing. About four inches of snow fell il
the valley and considerable more on
the mountains. We are grateful for
this small favor, and hope soon 10 be
remembered again.
DEER HUNTING parties are numerous
at present. How numerous thu deer
are will never be known, but most of
them are quite safe if they Will only
keep cool. Someone is anxious to make
contract for hoofs, hides and horns.
Tx SPITE of the Union Pacidc-our
magnanim0us Two big R's-the sun
shines, Logan River still flows and the
breezes blow. We have water and fresh
air, so ought not to grumble. Blessed
be the Union Pacific and the Potter who
molds' her clay.
THE TONE" OF q. G. NJ. l. gave agrand
and very select ball with oyster supper
accompaniment, Thanksgiving night.
1t was a success financially, which prob
ably accounts for the snowstorm. Even
Old Boreas was surprised.
A GREAT deal of hay is being bsied
and shipped to Idaho and Montana.
Cache valley can spare the product and
needs the money received in return.
WHILE WE are obliged to go after the
railroad about the supply of coal, why
not agItate them on the price also?
There is no reason why coal in Logan
should cost two or three dollars more
than in Salt Lake. Why not be reason
able for one season and note how
quickly people appreciate little decent
treatment. At lower price, enough
coal would be sold to make up more
than the reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
Third District COurt.

On Saturday the following business
was disposed of by Judge Zane:
The accounts of the United States
Marshal were approved and allowed
a stay of proceedings for twenty day s
was allowed in the case of Wright VS..
Aschheim. On motion of d, =
PENDANT, it is ordered that all
proceedings except the entry OF
Judgment herein be stayed twenty Gays.
and that defendant have that time to
serve and file notice of motion for new
trial and make and serve statement
and atldaVltS; and that upon fling anO
serving SAID notice. statement and aft
daVlts, proceedings on the Judgment
be stayed until the hearing and deter
mlnatlon OF the motion for new trial.
On ms promising 10 obey the law,
Samuei M. Butcher was fined $50 and
costs, he having pleaded guilty to unlaw-
full cohabitation.
The case of the Rock Railroad against
John BuIbage ct al. was dismissed.
As also was the case of Walter Will
cox ct al. VS.. J. NJ. KiInelly ct al,
The three following cases were al q
ordered dismissed: Maria Trim VS..
William ?. Trim; l.. G. Karrick VS..
Charles Nelson ct al, and Frederick
Heath vs. Salt Lake County ct al.
Sarah Kahn vs.. Marion Kahn ct al.
decree entered for sale, and partition of
property among the heirs.
The motion for q new trial of Thomas
+. Harris, for polygamy was submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
MIsCELLANEoUs
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

BANNocK GOLD AND SILVER M1N1Sa 90
OF IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
LOGAN, November IS, 1887.

THANKSGIVING DAY ended with snow
storm. There is three inches now o.
the ground and the snow is still fall
ing.
TIE CITY fathers are negotiating for
fifty acres of land adjoining the city on
the southwest, 10 be used for public
park, and also intend reserving enough
for depot grounds, To &c given To the FIRST
road that pushes through this section.
In view OF the course the Union Paclhc
is now pursuing, the Gay is not far
distant when the people generally will
offer every possible induce ment TO the
Z. & Z. G. WeAefn to make their ter
minal point here, or run branch line
as far as This city.
THRoUeH THE efforts of hhe gentlemen
composing the Literary Debating Cluo,
the Free Reading Room is again
open 10 the public and running
with full attendance. Nothing bas
ever been started IN this city tina!
promises to do better work than this
Reading R0oGl. The members OF ne
Literary Club ara gentlemen of push
aud ability, and it is due to thea
energy alone that public library Is in
our city. They expect TO aid largely
to their stock Of books during the com
ing winter and also give series OF
lectures from the prominent speakers
in the Territory. There have been
some objections urged against TIE
Reading Room aud especially against
the Literary and Debating Society
But what grounds can De found Oh
which to base azy argument against
a public institution of this kind
is beyond my ken. fortunately
the objections urged have only sue
cceded in Strengthening the society ant |
the sttendauce at the lead /:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
WHITE HOUSE

II. F. Hapgood and wife, Kansas city:
Michael Byrnes. F. 'Brien. Chicago H G.
Gates and wife Fort scott, Kas.: a. Mcclure
and wife. Memphis, Tenn; L Schoen san
Francisco; Otto Borst, Glenwood; Char es
<. Dow, Ogden; James Seal. Henry Seal,
South Jordan; 4. f Lander, Boston; T..
Lumhart. / Baldwin, Stockton; Mr.. Gnd
Mrs. ]. H. Cameron. Ev nstOn; avid FLOYD,
J. Carney, Alta; Jas. Marshall, Cottonwood;
ChaS. Douglas, Martin Walling Idaho City
CONTINENTAL.
f C. Lund, ST. George, Utah: Rev. or
Elliot and wife, r. 7. GilhsPie, London.
o t; Mrs Egbert Johnson, Miss II W
Peck, Denver; C. Il Whitney, Park City;
+. Sullivan. Miss NJ. f Sullivan, e s..
Dreycr, Chicago; Charles Morgan, J. H.
Ward, New York; Mrs Barkhouse. Oakland,
Cal Nj S Springer, Omaha; 7 F. Curtis,
W L. Rusher, Minneapolis; H C. Welsh
Miss Nettie Z. Welsh, Buffalo, n. L.
Shelley and wife, Miss Skelley, jamestown,
n. Y; C. E. Wheeler and wIfe, Saginaw,
Mich. Lr. ]. K secord and wife San Jose,
Gal; J, F. Eppleby and wife, Minneapolis;
: K Lane, Philadelphia; Miss Jennie Nc
Council, George w. Mcconnell, Sacramento;
Edwin Willis and wife, r. C Kedzie, Lans-
ing, Mich ; Mrs L. B. Edwards, San Fran
cisco; C 4 Bacon aud family, Chicago,
us. John f. VIM, Jackson Mich. C. J
Miles, Il. " Miles, JerrysVille, lis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

Location Of principal place of business. Sau
Lake, City, Utah Territory. Location of
mines, LGuG Creek Mining District, AIturos
CO1.ntu Idaho TeTritOTU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

st. Louis Z plbiican-I General W. A.
J. Sparks is as wise as he is honest sni
determined, he will lock up his 1eas
and break his ink bottle in this
emergency,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27

Hartford Post The Republicans can
elect a President without New York
State. the Democrats cannot. Who saws
the 1888 contest is settled" in advance?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-27


Location Of principal place Of business, Sal3
Lake, City, Utah Territory. Location OF
mines, Lara Creek Mining District, AIturoS
County, Idaho Territory.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT
" a meeting of the board of directors of
said company, held on the ed day of Oc-
(25) cents per share was levied on the cap
ital stock of the corporation, payable on the
I'D day of November, 1887 or at the option
OF the stockholders at anv time before that
dsy, to W. g. Mccormick, the treasurer of the
company, at the banking house of McCor-
nick and Co in Salt LaEe City. Utah Terri
tory. Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 22d day of
November, 1887, will be declared delinquent
and advestised for sale and unless payment
is made bsfo e, will be sold at public auc-
ton on Friday. the 9Th day of December,
1887, at II a m, az the Office of the company,
together with the costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale, NJ. c. THUM.
Secretary.
October %, 1887. Office of the Company.
81 East Temple Street, ; alt Lake City.
The time fixed in the above notice upon
which stock assessments remaining UNI aid
shall become delinquent is hereby ex-
tended until and on the ID day of December.
1887. ana The time fixed in the above notice
for the sale of delinquent stock. extended
until Monday, the 18th day OF December
1887. By order of the hoard OF dir, cfors-
N. G gHUM : ecIetaIy
SALT LAKE CITY, November 22d, 1887
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15
Tribute of Respect.

In memory of John Edgar Webb, was born in Pope county, Ark, Nov. 22, 1867. Here his days have been spent, and his noble lift is known to this people. During the summer of 1885, he professed faith in Christ and united with the Hopewell Baptist church, of which he lived a consistent member untill his death, May 23, 1887, which was caused by the accidental discharge of his gun. He was ever at his post Of duty in Sabbath school. We as Sunday school realize that useful member is gone, that the com munity has lost q bright and promising youth, and his companions good ex- ample of christian uprightness. Being deeply impressed with the fact that Gods ways are high above mans ways knowing that He mistakes not, we heartily say, 'eThy will be done.n God has said to him, @1is enough; come up higher" Companions of John Eddy, accept the Savior in your youth. Then if death should come to you, as to him all will be we'll. To the bereay- ed parents, brother and sister. we ten der our sympathy. t'The Lord reign eth, blessed be the name of the Lord"
 W. N. ATKINS,
 R. c. WILSON,
 J. R. Ross,
 Com.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15

-Mr. S.A. Miller.one of Van Buren's leading young attorneys, was in town this week looking at our real estate and will, perhaps, invest before lie leaves. He contemplates locating with us in the future.
 Miss l. c. De Yelling, the we'll known temperance lecturer has return ed to Arkansas for another season's work among us. This will be Miss De Velling's third tour of our state and promises to be as fruitful of good re- suits as were the two proceeding visits. Elsewhere will be seen a notice from Mrs. Haney giving time and place of her lectures in this city. It is expect ed and urged that a full attendance of our citizens be on hand to welcome this earnest and jealous advocate of tenn perance principles.
 MT. James A. Howell of Bishop Creek, Gal, was here last week visit ing the family of Mir. H. r. White, and other relatives. We spent very pleasent hour with him. His re miniscences of early days in Arkan- sas are especially entertaining. He left Arkansas in 1853 and this is his first trip back. He IS heartily wei comed and is thoroughly enjoying bis visit. He is now with his broth CT, Mir. H. A. Howell and will remain Tn Yell and Pope counties for sever al months before returning to Cali fornla.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15

l first grade certificates, should iii time 1 be forced to select some other calling. l Any teacher who can secure a second 1 grade at the first application should be
 ashamed to go on from one annual ex-
 animation to another making no prog
 ress at all.
 Prof. E. S. Hewen, who has been teaching class in penmanship in the evening for the past two weeks closed his first term on last Thursday night, and will commence his second term on
 Monday evening next. Mr. Hewen is an excellent penman, and is thoroughly posted in the science he teaches, as well as an excellent instructor. His patrons are we'll satisfied with him, and will take great pleasure in giving testi- mony to his good qualities both as a man and as teacher.
 Messrs. Ed Truett and Albert Pol lard, two of Prof. Frye's students. at the teachers examination here last week came out with flying colors. and had the encouraging endorsement upon their certificates of Good for first grade." These two young gentlemen, as well as Joe Brown, w. l.. and Sam Davis and J. NJ. Battenfield, will yet make their mark ia the world. Don't be discouraged because you didn't get the grade of certificate you sought; try again I am personally well acquaint- ed with lawyer who stands now high in the profession as an orator, and yet l saw this same man years ago at q school exhibition fail four times one after the other to render an ordinary Reclamation.
 Mir. k. o. Strong and lady, of Silex, accompanied by Miss Cole of Chicago, Ills, who is visiting Mrs. Strong, were in town last Thursday, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frye, as was also MT. and Mrs. York of Russellville, visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. c. Rentrow.
 On Friday last the game of base ball referred to in your last issue between Dover and Russellville was played here, resulting in deseat of the Russellville club, the score being 24 to F. The game was very interesting one, and would have shown up much better but for the rain that fell in the afternoon before the first inning was half played Dover coming first to the bat. There was splendid playing done on both sides and the teams have good material though all of them need practice. Af- ter the game was concluded the clubs were rendered social party by Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Hogins, whose hospi- tality and generosity to young folks is now proverbial. Several of the Russell vile club stayed and I hope enjoyed themselves. The next game will be played Friday week at Russellville. Everything was harmonious and hope we will have some more games just like the first. AUNT WASH.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15
Died.

In Russellyille, Monday. June 5th, LITTLE FANNIE, Mrs. Wyatt's eldest dog,
 Her remains were Inferred in Potter $ cemetery, Master Willie Logan con- ducting the fueral services. Fannie has gone from world where
 all Is dark and dreary, Where doggies drink many a cup of
 woe; Gone where eternal rest awaits the
 weary pup, Where crystal streams of living water
 flow. Gone from a world where dear ones oft
 are parted, Where fairest flowers are gathered to
 the tomb; Gone where there's balm to heal the
 broken hearted, Where fond afi'ection's flowers forever
 bloom.
 Little Fannie was an atiectionate and dutiful dog and will be missed in canine circles.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15
lnitc OlIcTCDc Guaranteed to Cure. Price A6UE buSlthS Pleasant to Take. }5oeu

MT. R. s. Truitt, tour Bob" was the successful bidder for the erection of Hannaford's new brick business house at Morrilton. The contract was awarded last Thursday and the price agreed upon is $9,750. Bob is on the ground making the preliminary ar rangements for the erection of the building and will rush it through to completion. He has until October to finish it, but expects to have it done in much less time.
 ---The Russellville Orchestra recently organized consists of the following members: Van Boswell, 1st Violin |; Chas. York, 2nd Violin; Charles w.. Shinn, Coronet; Robert l.. Harkey, Bass Violin; Will York, Violo; Carl Haney, Trombone; Prof. Briiby, Pi- ano; Mir. Lane, Clarionet. What in- struments that are needed have been ordered by our music dealer, w. C.. Weimer, and when they arrive Russell vile will have an Orchestra that she might well be proud of.
 --Immediately after the county seat decision Davis & Son, our live real Ca tate agents, closed real estate deal, embracing 6ls acres adjacent to the | IT property belonged to J. w. Robenson and was sold to pr. T. NJ. Wyatt. The Doctor evidently believes in the future Son maintain their we'll earned repu- tation of being always keenly alive to interests of all who place property in their hands for sale.
 FAST WoRgHAN.--A feat of rapid work was performed at the Wagon Factory of Messrs Laker, Davis < Co.,, last week which is hard to beat. Mir. Pat Weathers, the wheelmaker, m four days tenoned and spoked ONE HUNDRED WHEELS, losing, too, nearly two hours time out of the four days. The work was done, too, in manner that would stand the closest inspection and com mand the approval of the most exact ing admirer of good work. There are but few workmen who can beat this record.
 Superintendent Thompson has ap- pointed Russeliville as the place and August lst as the time for holding the district teachers institute. This will also secure the meeting of the Pope county teachers institute at the same time and place, a resolution changing the meeting from Scotssyille to this !, place provided the district meeting was held here having been adopted by the | teachers assembled at Dover week be- fore last. Programmes will be printed and sent out soon as possible.
 A very popular idea has prevailed here since the publication of the oiren- ia-,to school officers from Superintend- ent Thompson that the directors elected at the annual school meetings held last month could legally enter upon their duties within ten days after their cleo 1 tion, and in tact many of them have qualified and entered upon their duties. This seems to have been wrong as will be seen from quotation ta Aen from recent decision of the at torney-general on this subject. Ihe opinion in full will be published in the DEMOCRAT next week.
 SHILOH'S VIrALIZER Is what you need for Consumption, Loss of Appe- tite, Dizziness, and all symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Tor sale by J. W. Wells.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15
Court House Meeting.

The bondsmen for the new court house had meeting last Monday eyen- ing and took such steps as were deem ed necessary to start the work The following committees were appointed
 Executiye--W. J. White, k. J. Will. sol, J. NJ. Luker and J. l.. Shinn.
 Finance-J. W. Quinn, T. NJ. Wyatt, W. II. Hill, J. NJ. Luker and l.. NJ, Smith.
 Temporary court room--L. w. Davis J. M. Harkey and John B. Evants.
 J. E. Battenfield was appointed Treasurer.
 The executive committee will at once order the plans and specifications. and at an early date invite proposala for contractors for the building of the house.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15
Miss De Yelling Coming.

Miss I. c. De Yelling, State lecturer and organizer for the W. c. T. U., will be here Saturday and Sunday Is, 19 inst. On Saturday at 3 P. M., she will hold a Mothers Meeting. and at night will address the young people in refer. ence to organizing Y. Both meet. ings will be held in the Nj. E. Church South. Announcements will then be made for Sunday. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend. No admission fee asked, but as Miss De Yelling is working for us, as before without sala. ry from any source, not even her ex. penses being furnished or guaranteed collection will be taken at each meet. ing. Mas. Q. F. HASEY.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15
AGUE BUSTERS ss s,sssis. as;sas fs. gsss; 5: .. E.

Try weimer's new cigars. sIt's q Twenty bushels of cotton seed will office.
 MT. Lawrence Russell sold this week 354 lots on Sprng street in West hussellyllle to l.. l.. Journey. We nn- derstand that MT. Journey contem- plates erecting residence soon.
 --Money saved is money made {! Then If you want to make money buy ing drugs go to w. c. Weimer. He will sell you cheaper than any other man in town. No difference what you want in the drug line If it is in town you can get it from him. No one Is wider awake to the interest of his cus- toners than Weimer,
 Ut is fact worth mentioning. that Russellyille has one of the best cornet bands in the state. Not even Little Rock can show up finer set of horns, and if the members of our band contin- ue to improve as they have in the past, within twelve months from the time 1t was organized, it will be able to contest with any band in the state.
 Sparks Medicine Co.,:
 l have been selling your Cherokee Chill Cure for nearly two years and it gives good satisfaction.
 Respectfully,
 j. D. Cox.
 For sale by W. c. Weimer and ". s. Hinton, Atkins.
 Prof. ". c. Smith and family leave to-day for Metropolis, Ills. Mrs. Smith and, the children will remain away during the heated term, return ing in the fall. Mr. Smith will return here within few weeks to resume his literary work for Harper Bros. While absent he will attend the Missouri State Teachers Association in July at Sweet Springs, Mo.
 --We were in error last week in stat ing that Mrs. Hinton had assumed con- trol of the Atkins Hotel. The fact Is the Hinton House is kept at the family residence of Dr. W. $. Hinton, few steps below the post office, and admir- ably located. Our friends when visit- ing Atkins and in need of hotel accom- modations cannot do better than to stop at the Hinton House.
 We beg to remind our corresp nd ents for the fiNe-hundredth time that it is rule strictly adhered to in all first class newspaper establishments to re- quire correspondents to send with each communication their name not neces- sarily for publication, but as a guaran- tee that what is written is vouched for by the writer. We stand by this rule. Friends remember it.
 Will you be made miserable by that terrible rupture, that is breaking your constitution, running your health, dragging you down to q premature grave, when you can go to ". c. Welm- er's and get TRUSS that will give you instantanious relief and will cure you in short time. Call on him and ex- anime his large stock of TRUssEs.
 July 13.
 --Still the rains decend and grass killing, favorite pastime with our farmer friends, is greatly retarded. Last Friday and Saturday we had heavy rains and ground was too wet to work for several days. Where worked crops look better and are farther advanced than at this time last year. With fa- vorable weather from now on bountiful crops of all kinds will reward the farm CT for his labor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15
Reeds Chill Cure.

The enterprising druggist Mr. W. c. Weimer. has secured the agency for Reeds Chill Cure, and has on hand a large supply of this celebrated medi- cine. It contains no quinine, strych- nine nor arsenic. The most delicate child or female can take it with ease, pleasant to the taste and guaranteed to cure if used as directed. Box of pills free with every box.
 Dear Sir:-Your Reeds Chill Cure bought of Wilson & Co.,, of this place is "Deadener' for chills.
 GEO. RUGGLEs. Mulberry. Ark. June TO- If.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-06-15
SHERIFF's SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an execution issued and to me di- rected by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Pope County. Arkansas, 1 will sell on Friday, July Sth, 1887, at public sale to the highest bidder, on credit of three months, at the courthouse door at Dover, Ark, between the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, the East half of the South West quarter of the South East quarter of Section six teen U6), in Township nine (9) N. of Range Twenty (20) w., containing 20 acres, more or less. Said lands levied upon by me as the property of j. $. For rest ct al and to be sold to satisfy de- cree rendered against said J.S. Forrest ct al in favor of J. Brown and W. II |. Poynter by the circuit court in Cham cery for said county at It's April 1887 term, for the sum of S25.00 and costs.
 Given under my hand on this 13th day of June, 1887.
 q R. YOUNG, Julysl Sheriff Pope Co.,, Ark.